Fava bean disease is a hereditary hemolytic disease that is easily induced by the consumption of fava beans or their products. The onset of the disease is characterized by dizziness, anorexia, yellow staining of the skin and sclera, and soy sauce-colored urine, which require prompt treatment. Such patients have certain restrictions on clinical use of drugs, and drugs that cause hemolysis are prohibited or used with caution. The following are common: 1, antipyretic and analgesic drugs: such as aspirin, acetaminophen; 2, antibacterial drugs: such as streptomycin, chloramphenicol, furantoin; 3, skin disinfectants: such as chlorhexidine, benzalkonium bromide; 4, pro-coagulant drugs: such as clotting factors; 5, antimalarial drugs: such as artemisinin, quinine; 6, sulfonamides: such as sulfamethoxydiazide, sulfacetamide sodium eye drops. In addition, there are also drugs such as drugs for leprosy, central nervous system drugs, anti-tuberculosis drugs, etc., which need to be used with caution. The treatment also prohibits patients from transfusing blood cells from relatives or those suffering from sericea; therefore, patients with sericea need to be cautious with their daily medication, and it is best to use them under the guidance of a doctor.